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The question ot on increased nut "on the town council was discus“ by members ot the Waterloo Library Hard at its rexuiar meeting on Mon. day night. Chitin.“ Huenerurd aid the patient grant was not enough and should be raised. The llhrary is in need ot repairs and new books and a larger grant is absolute- ly necessary. After some discussion ttte.matter was relerred to a com- mittee who will secure information as to cost or repairs and report at the next meeting. Mayor Dietrich and A. C. Hellman, new members ot tho Board, were given a cordial we]- come. . " was decided to engage Miss Geraldine Kness, assistant librarian. to be on duty two hours and: Satur- day afternoon and assist Miss Roos, “Marian. during the nub hours. A list of books submitted by Miss Rom, will he purchased at once Air. and Mrs. Gordon Frickey and family and AH“ Elnora Schmidt visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bierman. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimpel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George liiprman visited at Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Schmidt's on. Sunday. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Doerbeckor were, Mr. Arthur Mank, MY. John Dovrbeeker, Mr. Vincent Preister, Miss Doris Doer- beckcr, Miss Alice Doerbecker, Miss Nettie Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz,'Mr. Harold Sehafer and Miss Larkey Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Weber at Shakespeare.. Who announced the sale of the Waterloo Shirt Co. plant to a Kitchener concern. WILMOT TP. TELEPHONE C0. MAKES GAINS Ottieeh, Elected and State- ments Presented at Annual Meeting. - Seaforth Loses to Local Hockey Team. In one or the hardest and best played games in our Junior Group, New Hamburg came out on top against Seafurth by a More of 5-4. The teams left tor tuarorth in a Ipecial bus and after much shovel- ling and shoving through the deep snow, arrived at Seniorth an hour) and a half late. Searorth ice tral-' ace was packed to capaeftr and the good hunted hunch ot fans awaited the arrival of the local youngster: without a murmer. The heals were In good shape after tho long ride, and showed their Ability In tho game by holding Sealant: to a 2 all thy " the and of the first period. Beatorth hacked 'ttr practically the second period, hut this was short lived as the local. Boon knotted the wore again, the period ending 8 all, Thane e%dersttr matched tun. tht. khed the third period with A 4 all u. ma In ten mint!” ovum-10. the Bur-"mm won out on a “the lucky Bhot. Sawysr of Mitchel lun- dled the “me very .meurttlr. How “am“ s, the were ot " We! "in than mm at Mr Humbug once more no vim from “forth on Width! mm at - of Board by J Tm Council for 20% Increase in Gnu. Ex-Mayor W. D. Brill HRBSVILLH NEW HAMBURG Faun an mum:- m mamas 10 non - A. I. he.“ but. u m and can lulu! Yet I.“ hr Intrin- umhd " - III- tsom.sdtMAxrasatmehbr' "no! drlvn by datum: on Wu! Lancaster Bt. In May, 1.21. l. C. but. K.C.. "you“ tor dole-dam And Geo. any tor the phlmil. DEATH OF MR. 'is'lr, c. scnuaum ',2 Passed Away on Friday in His 59th Year.-Other After a comparatively short illness the death occurred on Friday, Jan. 25th of Mr. Christian Schleuter a prominent resident of Linwood in his 59th year. Only a week ago the late Mr. Schleuter contracted influ- enza. Born. in Linwood the late Mr. schleutaT spent his entire life there and was widely known in the sur- rounding district. He was married 28 years ago to Lavine Dunkie. He was a valued member at the Luth- eran Church where he formerly had been a trustee for twelve years. At the time of his death he was a mem- ber of the public school board. His wife, seven children, Wm. and Alvin in New Hamburg; Edward of St. Clements; Harvey of Wellesley and Clarence, Clayton and Walter at home and r1ve daughters, Mary, Vio- let, Viola, Della and Norma all at home survive. He is abut survived by six brothers, John, Herman, Men- no, August and Henry of Linwood and Charlie u! Elmira and two als- ,ters, Mrs. Steph. Duench of Linwood [and Mrs. Fries Heidelberg. l on Thursday evening. Jan. Ir. the 'ufficers of Linwood Lodge. No. 339. [1.0.012 were tinstalled by 11.6”“. .811). Wm. Turnhull of Listnwel. The rank or the instunatitit team was lbot.'a efficient and interesting. The Incremony of instaiiation rum-plated. lan appeliming lumgh was enjoyed by ithe lodge members after which a ismoirer 'was held. The (allowing 'iottiers tor the cumin: term were 'installed: N.G., Bro. A. Hawk; sgc'y, EB)“ A. Foster; Flin. Sec’y, Hm. t"w. (Barnett; treasurer, Bro. A. Peebles. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 2.30. Services were held at house thence to the Lutheran Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Pfeiffer con- ducted the services. The pail-bear- as were Joseph Ament. Conrad Hahn, Frank Schumann: Valentine Srhne‘der. Philip Kreutzweiser and Fred Deckert. The sympathy or the -ummunity is extended- to the be waved family, q LO.O.F. otrieters Inutalled. A meeting of the members of the, Linwood Library Association will he held at the library on Tuesday. (Continued on Page 8) Meet on Tuesday. ENJOY BEST _ YEAR EVER Last Friday evening the annual meeting of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church was held in the basement of the church. After a short devotion- al gervit-e by the pastor, the chafr- man of the Board of Elders. MLI Fred Debus, stated that never Ll the history of the congregation has there been and: a successful year both spiritually and financially as the past year. Mr. George Hahn mad the financial report of con/ gation showing receipts amounting to over $2,600 and expenditures of $2,300. In the report of the motor, it was tinted that the eomrreiots" had 156 baptized; members, 109 com- municutt members and 30 voting momberm During the put your the ottator branched in sermons. " German ”mono. M has“ muons And at children: sermons 1nd T can- tontom Moo-0.. At m 115 ur- vice. held In the church the total attention“ was 5.818. Upon new mend-tint: ot tho Bond of HM Gratifying Reports Presented at Lutheran and Trinity Church Annual Meetings. Other News Notes. lathmtynuthdlum- tho (albums remaining wore '"'"a'i'i; “ il"."Tdi'ii; .. n eltr. -d:--fi) That ttto em-thors llt ','iilg'ahi' ,'iniliy,?c'rr':'ii?i am Iv unis od !Mis- cm a t s',',',',',',,."":, TI, magnum; tn will be " Inig- '.rA'tl'ILT u in MM . ttt city and the that. "hat “in" mur o'" hrrrtn ttt Tho “lam” addition of no room vi ‘med In Indian unicot(1)1\nt .m A'r,2'Stt'dUtTt,tthtu'y unduly “In. of no can” It. tttttt " w .. tho u m, tn Mmmfi‘w Maret,ieand mm. tot ot-Mt-tRr-ttturl-tid" mtmmlrmholuldd 'tU.fsTd't','T.1,l'llll"l'.'112't',rlllf, (Wanton) 'hilt-ltr..-'---' News Notes. LINWOOD A an, end unique event took piece on Honky when Mr. end In. Merino Weber. two highly eaten-ed TwinCity round-Its. were the guest- of honor at the bone of their eon. Mr. Irvin Weber, TT Schneider Av... Kitchener. it being the occasion ot their golden wedding ennlvm. The honored couple were presented with a nicely worded “an... Mr. Weber being the recipient of a gold watch and Mrs. Weber a lovely ten service. Another interesting feature we: the presentation of n large basket ot beautiful rose. to Mr. and Mrs. Weber from the Wet- erloo Manufacturing Co., with which concern he had been connected tor a long period of years. The bride and groom of fitty your: ago were showered with ctmtrrmtttlattoms by their large circle ot lrlens. The original ceremony took place near Lislowel. In Perth County. on January 28th. titty years ago. The marriage. service took place In the Evangelical parsonage of the dim trict and was performed by Rev. Mr. Kllpperl. The attendants were the late Miss Elizabeth Weber and the late Albert Shoemaker. Before her marriage Mrs. Weber was Miss Sarah Anne Knipe, the daughter of arr. and Mrs. Jacob Knipe. She was a native ot Penn- sylvania, having vheen born there in the year 1860. but resided near Lite towel at the time or, her wedding. Mr. Weber was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weber and was born at Ctmestogo in 1858. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Weber lived near Llatowel for a good time. They came to Kitchener 44 years ago and have resided in the Twin-Cit; since that time. The anniversary celebration took the form of a dinner party and the rooms were' trrsautittt11y arranged With a color scheme of gold and white tor the occasion. Double tulips in golden shades made emac- tie decorations and the long din- nor tahle was brightened with dainty yellow place cards engraved with the picture of the guests of honor. from their family and grandchildren. On behalf ot the guests. Norman Weber ot Portage Lo. Prairie read a rompllmenlary address to Mr. and Mrs. Weber and Miss A. S. Weber of Chicago and John Weber of Kitch- ener presented Mrs. Weber with a gold-lined silver tea service and Mr, Weber with a gold watch. On be- Following the dinner presentations were made to Mr. and Mrs. Weber halt of the grandchildren, Miss complimentary address to hey grand-John H. Weber. Kitchener. and parenm and the little :Mlsses Shirley Walter E. Weber, Kitchener, There Mae Mslrer or Portage La Prairie are 38 grandchildren. Eileen Weber ot Toronto read a Hound by cum- I: Prue-ted With GMU. air'. I: a my progress!“ city. lll trl, g1',rgg',ur,','h'gt io/at'.".'; l t "put o m t ',,'ttm'.tt1WA'tl'lhtlrh'"s.'ltltQ ‘ === to city-Idem than. Ttu"Emrr-"oHtttmtofrNroomssrttttb" "autT,,2'g21t'2Ut,',,t1uuvgMt trtguntg to when we! 'tee city of th. ”Manual-"at mun; 1thtlhtt,t"era)ti't,tetbtgrr. "ehtteet- an,“ o . 1ttufffld'dr,l'rtr - m in. as an PALLISER AND, EMPRESS EXTENSIONS SHIRT FACTORY CHANGES HANDS Ex-Mnyor W. D. M Disposes of Bushes to Kitchener Suspender (bunny. The announcement '0 made by w. D. Brill, manager of the Water- loo Shirt Company, that the plant and equlpmeni has boon sold to the Kitchener Suspender Company. The new owners will continue to manu- facture the [line of work and dress shirts regularly mule by the Waters loo concern in addition to their own line of suspenders and garters. " AND I... limo WEBER Por may your: mod. residents of Waterloo, who were mounted with useful and VII“ mu by III)“, and friends on the oeea.hott of their seldom tooling. The Waterloo Shirt Company was organized by the late A. Til. Sander- son and (ax-Mayor Brill some years ago. and have manufactured shirts for the Kitchen Overall Co. of Brantford. The thr.iahed stock at the Waterloo factory has been acquired by Wm. Henderson. who will dispose of same. The local company em- ployed about thirty hands. Mr. Brill lwin be on the srtatt at the Kitchener Suspender Co. It is expected that the stock and equlpment will be moved to the Kit- chener factory this week where the stall of ma Waterloo company will be employed. and Ruth We-bervol’ Kitchener pre- sented their grandmother with a gold ring, hand engraved. with orange blossom design and their grand- father with a said watchcnain. The recipients replied suitably. The evening was spent in music and the voicing ot best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Weber for tiuyirQcontinued health and happiness The members ot the Weber family include: Rev. Urias K. Weber, Kit. chener; Mrs. Irvin B: Weber. Water. loo; Miss Anna S. Weher. Chicago; Mrs. M. B. Shana. Kitchener; Nor- man K. Weber, Portage La Prairie; Mrs. Elm. Shantz. New Hamburg; Irvin K. Weber, Kitchener; Mrs. EL Vin B. Shana. Kindersley. flask.; John H. Weber. Kitchener. and it um Ion nothing and ftt ml] more with th. buck- trogd d hell, lugs-o an! bogwood "Mining-{L . Who. can... two "tension- are completed. Cam my uh at“! man - In a chin of Mn oqmid and 2ttt'r,', hotel: wink-h "tettdq Menu-them Ia"rt'd'tuf.TAg; any“ .1 Wu “ I. loath tin MR. AND MRS. C. ZICK I CELEBRATE THEIR 55th Two well known and highly es- lzenhi 'i"ri11<('3ty rrehlenis cele- fhmted the firty-firrh anniversary ot 'trv-ir marriage on Tuesday\and re- ceived the heartiest congratulations of their friends with sincere good wishes (or the contained good health 'and happiness. The aged couple were residents of Waterloo tor forty; five year-x ln 1922 they moved to Kitchener and are making their home with their daughter. Mrs. E. o. Ritz, Reins Avenue. ' The bride and groom of fifty-tive years ago were married in Freedom Mich, and took up their residence In Waterloo a. year later. Their union was blessed with a family of tour children, namely, Edmund H. lick of Buffalo. Homer Zick ot Dundas. Norman A, Zick of Waterloo. and Bertha .Mrs. E. o. Ritz), Kitchener. A delightful gathering we! hold 81‘ the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Edwin‘ lrvln, 37 Victoria sc, Waterloo, on) Monday night, it being the mention at their twentieth wedding 'iit"i.'.'ii'i) Bary. Guests tor the evening were the officers and members of the‘ ottiee stair of the Ontario Equitablei Lite Insurance Company who en- joyed a charmingly-arranged bridge and high tea. Spring flowers made) elective decorations throughout the rooms. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Irvin were presented with a lovely set of dishes from the com- :pany and a beautiful silver tray trom the office stair. The dishes were packed in boxes arranged to repre- sent a three storey wedding cake and were carried into the room by Bliss Edith Fitzpatrick and Master Walter Tweed. The presentation address, which was of a humorous type, was read by Mr. S C. Tweed, the presi- dednt of the company. During the evening pleasing vocal solos were Icontnihuted by Mr. H. G. Mislele. CELEBRATE TWENTIE’I‘H WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEHI‘AVI‘E ww 55-11511! vlMra.Smtut.NeeM1arrAxt,a WEDDING ANNIVERSAR‘ Former W! of DUtHet, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Irwin Entertain Dead. - my SC.“ Highly Esteemed Twin-City Resi- dents Showered With Congramla- tionq by a Host of Friends. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Ollie". ind Staff cl Onurlo Equitable Life. ink-quantum: antimalarial"!- “mitoses-ma...“ “munch-“Ir. in]. wrist and but... no on in ma. an“... PASSED AWAY IN MICHIGAN A former nuke of this section passed away in [An-ins. Mich., Luz week in Moor-eon of Mn. J. L, Smith, whose Mull were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Art, who some tony years ago "added on the present Bol. Koch tum, just south of the Junction ot the Grand and Conestoga rivers, about 1 1-2 miles south ot the village. Redacted Officer: The Sunday school teachers ot the Lutheran Church, at their annual meeting held recently, Elected the {allowing oitieeris for tho ensuing year: Rev.S.J.Wittig, Pres; VILGles, Supt; Herbért Huelm, Sec'y.; Henry w. Ehel. Treas., and Miss Yana Schweitzer. Organist. a position she has occupied interrupted tor same thirty years A good game of exhibition hockey was played on the rink here last Thursday evening when a mum of playm from the Goodrich The. Kitchener measured sticks with the local players. The game was clean and mid of a roughness and showed some real good playing on the part of both teams. Tea minutes over-‘- time was played, but the players were unable to break the tie and the‘ game ended five goals each. 1 Getebrated Birthday The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh was on Friday afternoon the scene of a merry party when about a dozen or so of the little friends or their sons Russel and Lester. had heral invited in to min-bran with them their 'birthday. It is need1ess to say that the little folks did enjoy themselves to the" limit and the few hours at their disposal passed only too quickly. Tho mer- rymakers were served with lunch- eon prior to their departure for their respective homes. Personal: _ Mrs. Oliver '9eheKelty and two daughters. Misses Thelma and Aud- rey of Waterloo. were renewing acquaintances in the village on Stm- day afternoon. IMPROVEMENT Til LOCAL STORE Miss Thelma Richter. mgratritr training at the General Hospital. Gan. spent Saturthy afternoon with her parents at the Hotel here. Mr. Russel Snider spent the week-end in Toronto on business. Postmaster Martin Renovates Building. - Dr. Brownlee Dies at Grimsby. By tramsrerrdntr'tho local post at tice from one corner of his store to a separate and more commodlous compartment in the rear, and hr re moving a hail partition and Includ- lng I wide hallway with the More, pstmaster Martin has inaugurated a most commendable Improvement. not only In his store, but in the pout- otfico as well. He Is now able to carry an enlarged supply ot grocer- ies, dry goods and hardware, and the improvements he in: made merit an Increased patronno {mm the public who alumni he an awroclatlve of . good rural more Is their urban can. Former Former Walk-layu- Paton. ' Born id Wellenley 1'owamhltr gav- emyono your: no, And known throughout Ontario u on of the olden! running claim-u of (he no Vince. Dr. W. A. Brownloe. "can“: mud at” at M- We in CHI-thy. con-Ins "that M Oh. On Saturday 9mm. January I. Henry B. Frey. intuit Ion ot Mr, a. Mn. m1 B. hey. m uni up (Continued on Pan 1) _ WALLENSTEIN Beds otr ieers. ot A convenient corner no comm Fjijiiiiifii iihiit I , ht TWO Welt in" h wm M /' quhwaa-uu ”1) gehetti--U at as» bar. , tMatty True"; "but. """ aloud to lain of the m of Mr. acorn Cork. at Toronto. at Tuadny, Jan. mi. in his "th m. “. In tor any you.» mm at the Comm] School at Walorloo and was highly eta-nod. an.“ In 1:40 Ind/cunt to Can. with hi: you": vhon only two you: of us. He wu educated in Prince Bdwud County and In tho Toronto Normal school. He spent tHtrthreo yen: of Us Me In teaching. For nanny you. in was pririeipat ot the Waterloo Ono- tral school until 1907, the 'rarar in which he retired trom the “can“ profession. He was succeeded by Mr. Playford who occupied that position until succeeded by Noll A. He- Enchern. _ Two when W. A. and Sal-1. Cork, and one daughter Mrs. C. E. Amulell. nine grandchildren and one great- grandchild survive. Following his retirement tram school teaching. he entered the tttttr slon fields, among the Indium on the reserves in Georgina, Walpole and Uhemonge He was a member of ' forth United Church. thr.C.T.U. ENTERTAINED Mrs. E. D. Cunningham. East Al- lan street. was hostess at a "parlor" meeting ot the wtc.'r.u, recently. An address by Mrs. P. Haight on "Law and Legislation" proved to he one of the features ot the meeting. Mm. A. K. Cressman presided. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. E. D. Cunningham, while the Bible reading was given by Mrs. D. Cunningham. Follnwing the business session. a social hour was enjoyed . BRIGHT LIFE B CLOSED George Cork Former well known principal of the Wa'terloo centrist School, who passed away in Toronto at a ripe old age. Fourteen Year Old Louise Matthews Dies Following 0rrertsiiottc-- Other Miss Louise C. Matthews, daughter of Mr, Charles Matthews. passed peacefully away on Tuesday evening. "nutry 22. It the early age of tour- teen years. her death following In operation tor appendlcltls performed on the preceding Tuesday. She WI! a muetrbeloved pupil of Zion Sunday School, which she last attended on Snuddny. January 6, and where she publicly confessed her faith in Joan as her Lord and Saviour on the at- ternoon of the hat Smithy ot No. vember, 1928. Survlvlnx her are her father. two hrolheu'. Finley and EH. and BittftytqtrB. Ruby (Mn. Ralph Jackson) of Glennllen. Purl (Mn. jl'llrold Vl'lllhms) of Elmira, Ploy (Mrs Salmon) of Kttrttenlrr, and John» and Dorothy It home. Her j:er Manned her about ten years. The ttttteral took place tram ‘tb home of her hilt near Wall- Mn on the Moon ot hid”. January " mug-ant he!“ and» In no family plot of the Elmira mac- -. The heart!!!“ sympathy ot tho all" mun“)- In extended to the Carrol-1m one. no «M but! t' on. lost dearly loud the and, Iliad In their anIMrokn My m Into Mr. Cork was born tn Notes of Interest. (Contact an Pup ll)